davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-04
ULMER's LIVER CORRECTOR.

This vegetable preparation is invaluable for
the restoration of tone and strength to the sys-
TEN. For Dyspepsia, Constipation and other
ills, caused by disordered liver, it cannot be
exceled. Highest prizes awarded, and in
dorsed by eminent medical men. Ask for u
mer's Liver Corrector and take no other. ST 90
bottle. Freight paid to any address
B. f. ULMER, NJ D.,
Pharmacist. Savannah Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-04

Wanted the Work Done Thoroughly.
LOUISVILLE, June 3-Later reports from
Eckert, Ind, where the Davis boys were
lynched for abducting and brutally assault
ing Miss Flanagan, say that William Kel-
lam, the father-in-law of one of the Davis
boys, was lynched at the same time. Miss
Flannigan is recovering.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-04
SPECIAL NOTICE.

CENTRAL r. r. & B'K'G Co. OF GEORGIA,
SAVANNAH, GA, June 1st 1887.
dividend of FOUR DOLLARS per share
tendencies has been declared, payable on and
after the 22d inst, to the Stockholders of record
JUNE 10th. The transfer books of the Com
pany will be CLOSED ON THE 10th, and remain
closed UNTIL THE 23d INST.
T. NJ. CUNNINGHAM, Cashier.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-04
CITY TAXES.

CRY MARsHAL's OFFICE,
SAVANNAH, May 21th 1887.
The real estate of all persons in arrears for
City Taxes for 1886 has been levied on, and will
be advertised for sale on the 7th day of JUNE
next Titles will be made to purchasers the day
after the sale, or as soon thereafter as con-
venient. ROBERT J. WADE,
CITY Marshal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-04
SUMMER RESORTS
MONIVALE SPRINGS
Dlount County, Tennessee.

THIS Health Resort will be open NAV PIE, 90.
known me Fag most G Gee6ratsd Dyspeptc Vat;
Table. Telephone connection with K tACelent
Rates; 81 per day; S25 per month for AM1io olle
June; o. per day, $40 and SIP per week 't Ssy and
4O per month for July and August. Half 10 land and
Ior cnlldfen. j. G. ENGET, Pr ta'eS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-04
DIR. HENRY s CoLDING,
DENTIST,

ONCE corner Jones and Drayton streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-04
DUB'S SCREVEN HOUSE.

DUB'S SCREVEiN HOUOG.
THIS POPULAR Hotel is now provided WIZ
4 Passenger Elevator (the only one IN t Wv
city, and has been remodeled and newy WV. an
nshed The proprietor, who by recent Pulr narss
is also the owner of the establishment spa pant
neither pains nor expense in the entertaii Lis
of his guests. The patronage of Florida Vls nv
ors is earnestly invited. The table o. ,,, ,rv
Screven House is supplied with every i nford
that the markets at home or abroad can allO--
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-04-29
Keep the Hands Soft.

The toughest and hardest of hands
can be made soft and white in a
months time by doctoring them a lit
tie at bedtime. A little amonia or
borax in the water you wash your
hands with, and that water just luke.
warm, will keep the skin clean and
soft. A little oatmeal mixed with
the water will whiten the hands.
Many people use glycerine on their
hands when they go to bed, wearing
gloves to keep the bedding clean;
but glycerine makes some skins
harsh and red. These people should
rub their hands dry with oatmeal
and wear gloves in bed. The best
preparation for the hands at night is
white Of egg with grain of alum
dissolved in it,.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-04-29
Twenty Years Record.

Rev. j. W. Macomber, Mahopac,
Putnam Co., N. Y. writes: About
twenty years ago | was laid aside for
nearly eight weeks with severe cold
and congestion of the lungs and was
nearly discouraged when | proyidently
came across DR.. Seth Arnolds Cough
Killer. In a short time | found my
selt completely cured S5nce that time
I have used it with universal success
in my family"
Washington, when asked by friend
during what proved to be his last sick
ness to take some medicine for his cod
replied, II never take medicine for
cold, let it go as it came" In few
days he was dead Never neglect a
cold but always have on hand DR..
Seth ArnOlds Cough Killer, the great
remedy for coughs and colds. Price
25c. 30. and $l.00 per bottle. For
sale by G. G, Sill.
Mothers, teetting and trelfM chill.
ren need DR.. Arnold's Soothing and
Quieting Cordial. 25c. For sale by G.
G. Sill.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-04-29

In some of the late articles in Clean
inqs on Alsike, reference is made to
mixing it with timothy for a hay crop.
This is an important point, worthy of
more attention than it has received,
particularly from bee-keeping farmers,
who do not care to grow it for seed
Our experience justifies us in recon-
mending very highly a mixture of Al.
sike and timothy. 1t makes the choic
est and most nutritious kind Of hay. 1t
is much better than red clover to mix
with timothy, as it is still in prime
condition to cut for hay when the tins
othy is just right, and is not damaged
by rain mo,e than timothy is. We SOW
mixture of one-half peck of timothy
and three pounds of Alsike per acre
Never SOW less than six pounds of AL
sike. per acre, when you sow it alone
for seed crop. 1t will pay to sow AL
sike for .pasturage, even if there is
an abundance of white clover, as it
yields honey much more abundantly,
and the bees therefore prefer working
on it. "~ JOHN c. BARNETT.
Urbana, O., Feb. "a.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-04-29
A Modern Above-Grouno Silo.
BY HIRAM SMITH

SheDoygan Falls, Sheboyyan Co., Wis
For capacity of 800 tons the silo
should be 80 by 40 feet and 16 feet
high. 1t should be built with balloon
frame, set on brick or stone wall car
ried one foot above the ground. Stud
ding should be 2 by 8 inches, and
should be set l54 inches apart, So that
tarred paper wil'lap one inch on every
other stud. Paper should be put on
the studding OIL both the outside and
the inside before the boards are nailed
on. On the outside use drop laps siding
and on the inside common matched
flooring. Pits should be filled with
earth up to the level Of the walls. The
building should be divided INTO three
compartments or pits. [ put up such a
building one year ago for storing grain.
at harvest time. The grain was thresh-
ed out before the corn crop was suffic
ientIy matured to go into the silo, thus
making the buildiag storehouse for
two important crops in one year. The
saving Of labor in stacking the grain is
no small'i in addition to its better
condition at thrcshing time. After
threshing, the pits are ready for the
ehsilage.. Before filing. cut straw or
sawdust should be placed on the floor
to the depth of about four inches to
protect the ensilage from the ground.
Fill into the pit l5, 20 or 30 tons per
day as the force of the farm is able.
Phe next day into another pit and the
third day in the last pit. Each day
tread well down at the corners and
along the sides, allowing the middle to
take care of itself. The fourth day go
back to the first pit, which will be
found at temperature of 100 deg to
l25 deg. f.; l40 deg will do no hurt.
Garry up the temporary doors and par
titions as the filing progresses. Use
boards and studs, filling in with saw
dust or earth to make air,tight When
the pits are full, make the top smooth,
lay on tar-board paper, put boards on
the paper, and on the boards sawdust
or earth six inches deep, and the ensi-
lage is safe. The whole mass will cool
down to about 800 in four weeks, when
it is in proper condition to feed. 1t
should always be borne in mind that
ensilage is not a complete ration for
milk q ws, but needs some nitrogenous
food such as bran, shorts, lnseed meal,
ground oats or corn, as supplement.
My practice has been to give each COW
IS lbs. ensilage, s lbs. hay, and 8 lbs.
ground feed composed Of 8 lbs bran
and ? lbs. corn.meal or middlugs, Civ
en- in two feeds. This ration is cheap,
aud has been entirely satisfactory.
With this feed for winter dairying, as
good butter is made as can be churned
in June on pasture grass. The cheap
method Of constructing silos, the ceE-
tainty Of preserving the feed EronfaAs.
harm from rain or snow, and the small
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-04-29
.SILO AND ENSILAGE.

MEANING OF THE WoRDs.-THE
GREAT IMPROVEMENT RECENTLY
MADE IN THE SILos, IN THE KIND
AND ESPECIALLY IN THE CONDITION
OF THE FORAGE PLACED IN TIM
The ANIMAL.SUPPaRTING CAPAc
lTY OF AMERICAN FARMS THREE
FOLDED. LARGE AMOUNT OF
PRACTICAL, HIGHLY USEFUL INFoR
NATION FROM MEN WHO HAVE
: THoRoUGHLY TESTED THE PROCESS.
From the Prairie Farmer.
To very many farmers, and other
people as we'll, the terms "Silo' and
"Ensilage'' are as unintelligible as
Greek. These words are of French
origin, but they have been adopted in
the English language: What cans
and bottles and the vast amount of
fruits, meats, vegetables, etc., now pre-
served in them, are to the human fam
lily, SiIos and Ensilage are to nearly all
kinds of domestic animals. The Sifo
is the can or bottle, or rather the Pit
or Cistern, or the storage box, or place
in which various 70 age or fodder
plants are preserved in moist, green
state. Enstlage means the material
put into and preserved in the Silo.
EN-, or in-silage is the stutfia the Silo)
The word is now often abbreviated
to simple "Silage," and is used both as
a noun and verb-the doing and the
thing done.-In brief, it may be said
that it has now become practicable to
cut corn, millet, clover, and the various
grasses, while still green enough to be
very relishahle food for animals, and
store them in moist but sound and
sweet condition for winter and spring
and summer use, and for one or more
years. 1t is claimed, both trom theory
aud from abundant experience, that
these plants thus preserved are much
better for feeding than when kept by
the old process of curing dry; that more
of their nutritious portions are digested;
and IL at they are more easily digested.
The method as at first and fora long
time practiced, has recently undergone
some great improvements, which render
the operation far more simple, and do
away with most ofthe former objections.
For example, in the earlier practice,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-04-29
Our Wealthy Men.

Much has been said in newspapers
Of men who have made large fortunes
in comparatively few years in various
business industries. Many of these ar
ticles are written by correspondents Of
prominent newspapers, and copied into
others of lesser note Correspondents
generally are seldom men of besiuess
qualifications and wrongfuIly picture
these men and their business as q thing
Of accident: this is not the case with
those we have met We find that where
men have made large fortunes by their
own business talent and industry they
choose with sagacity and forethought
such businesses as would lead to success
when handled with business judgment.
No man has been brought before the
public as an example Of success, both
in wealth and magnitude of business
(outside of stock and railroad mem
more prominently than DR.. G. g Green
of Woodbury., N. j. He is at the head
of many large business industries, and
comparatively young man. When
the fact that August Flower for dys-
pepsia and liver complaint and 30.
chee's German Syrup for coughs and
lung troubles, has grown to a wonaer-
ful sale in all. parts of the world, it
proves that it was not an accident or
by spontaneous. strike at wealth. His
medicines are recognized as valuabla
and established remedies aud the bust
ness has grown gradually and pcrma
nently during the last eighteen years
on account not alone of DR.. Green's
abilities as business man or his good
luck" but on the actual merits of the
two preparations Copied from The
N. Y. Weekly San, Of Dec. @9, 1886.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-04-29
Rheumatism and Neuralgia Cured
ia Two DAYS.

The Indiana Chemical Co. have
discovered compound which acts
with truly mahvelous rapiaity the
cure of Rheumatism and Neuralgia.
We guarantee it to cnre any and ev-
cry case of acute Inflammatory Rheu-
matism and Neuralgia in 2 DAYS,
andlto give immediate relief IN chronic
cases and effect a speedy cure
On receipt of 80 cents, in two
cent stamps, we will send to any ad-
dress the prescription for this wond-
erful compound, which can be filled
by your home druggist at small cost.
We take. this means of giving our
discovery TO the public instead of
putting it out as patent medicine,
it being much less expensive. We
will gladly, refund money ifsatisfact-
ionnis not given.
80 ''4HE INDIANA CHEMICAL Co.
Charlottesville, Ind.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-04-29
Sufficient Drink.

Medical authorities declare that it
is of vital Importance to health shat
the system should receive daily q
sufficient quantity of water to amount
to what sailors would call flush
ing; that is, sufficient to wash
away the waste. Most of the matter
which should be exoreted is solid,
and requires comparatively large
volume of fluid to dissolve it so that
it may be cast off, an example of
which may be seen in the case of ur
lc acid, which needs several thous-
and times its weight in water to dis,
solve, or else it crystalizes in the
shape OF calculi, or produces other
diseases. Three and half oints of
water or other clear fuid, not OBJ.
structed by semi solid contents
should be taken daily by every adult
and oy large people as much as four
and half or five pints, in order to
keep the cells OF the kidneys well
washed out, the effete waste matter
from the possibility of depositing
itself where it may dc harm, and
the system and health generally.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-04-29

corn was sown broadcast and gathered
in very immature condition, so that
the sliced materials, or ensilage, was a
mass Of green fermented stuff, supply.
ing only comparatively small amount
of solid, nourishing, healthful food
Now the corn. is planted in hills or
drills and allowed to half mature its
ears, SO that.it contains much more Of
nutritive elements both in the entire
stalks and leaves, and in the corn itself,
in an unhardened condition When
thus preserved is siios it undergoes very
little change; while in the former
methods it was mere fermented mass,
often sour and repulsive.-Again,
while until recently it'w was supposed to
be neceeary to prepare expensive, deep
underground pits or cellars, walled in
with solid masonry, or an equivalent
in hard packed earth walls, now, simple
bins above ground, such as can be
readily prepared by any small farmer,
are found to answer every purpose
This subject thus becomes Of much
practical interest, to all classes of farm
ers who keep animals, to all stock
growers and dairymen. In the follow.
ing pages alarge number of intelligent
men, who speak from much experience
and observation, and in part from
scientific study of the subject, supply
very full information upon all branches,
including various methods Of con-
structing silos, what crops to fill them
with, aud the methods of culture also
the methods Of feeding, etc, etc. A
careful perusal of all these varied ar
ticles will make known to the reader
every phase of the entire subject. And
it will be we'll to read every article,
The general principles are the same in
all: but the way of putting it, and the
application, are different. Reading the
same thing over and over again, aids
greatly in impressing subject upon
ones mind, unpreceived though the
acquisition be. The reader will find
strongly opposite views held by several
men of extensive experience, as given
by them in other columns of this paper.
Every one should read the entire series
Of articles printed herewith before com.
ing to any positive conclusions.-We
give all views on both sides of the ques-
tions, SO far as they have been received.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-04-29
Poultry Pickings.

No product of the farm pays better
profit than eggs, and from CONNER
cial point this interest is much larger
han many suppose. New York City
handled SO, 900 600 0during the year, the
value of which amounted to 100000.
In addition to the home product the
States imported 100000 from Canada.
1t costs about fifteen cents per dozen to
place them in New York from foreign
countries. d, AS there is no duty on eggs,
Canada has good outlook in our mar
kets for her surplus
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-04-29
NOTICE
BY THE ORPHANS COURT FOR CECIL COUNTY,
January IT, 1882. I

January IT, 1882.
ORDERED, That all Administrations, Ex
ecntors and Guardians that have not stated
an account within year. come forward and
do the same. or show cause to the contrary
or they will be cited up.
Test: R. f. JAMAR. Repister
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-04-29
Meetings Of County Commissioners

The regular meetings of the Countl
Commissioners will be held on the
second Tuesday of every month. Col
lectors and others having accounts to
be stated or settled will apply to the
Clerk during the recess of the Boar i
Persons having claims against the
county will l.please file the same in the
Commissioners zoffice, with a legal
voucher, as no account will be allowed
not properly chargeable to the same.
BY order. JOHN S. ROSSELL, Clerk
Commissioners Cecil County.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-04-29
ORPHANS COURT.

The Stated Meetings of the Orphans
Court of Cecil county will be held on the
second Tuesday fevery month. Executorsl
Administrators and Guardians, wanting
their accounts stated, will please bring id
their vouchers few days before Court.
Test; r. f. JAMAR, Register.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-04-29

Come and see the 'Bartholdi'' and
''New IdeaF' lamps the best and SAT-
est "oal oil lamps ever invented, at
the MIDLAND office.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-06-24

Both men reached 10 their belts. but
Dan had been drinking and his hand
trembled. % that. before his pistol had
been raised. he was covered BY the
weapon Of the other.
In the meantime the proprietor Of
the saloon. a man Of extraordinary
strength. came swiftly behind the
Irishman. as he stood gazing at his
opponent. and Selling both his wrists
raised his armed hand upward. holding
il as in . vice. at the same time saying.
dan. you're drunk. and no match for
him tonight
The man struggled for second or
two and was then disarmed by one Of
his friends. cursing every body mean
while and charging his enemy 70 meet
him i'm the morning or he would shoot
him at sight. Knowing the Irishman
would he armed again before he was
sober. Frenchy. careful to keep his eye
upon the group, edged himself side
wise out Of the saloon
The next day he was nowhere TO be
seen His non-appearance caused
much uncomplimentary remark. il be-
ing generally decided he was not the
game man he was supposed TO he. All
through the morning the Irishman.
with several hangcrs-on. ranged
through the town. declaring he would
shoot the bloody frog-eater whenever
he could find him. The report VI q
boy. who had gone to his home up the
canyon late the night before. that hs
had seen. on his way. Rita. the Por'
tugue~e girl. and = smcoth-faced mar
walking back and forth near her faith
ers cabin. did not tend to soothe hi
wraths but he nevertheless took care q
keep himself perfectly sober
The truth was. Frenchy knew hi
adversary was intimate with numhe
Of despcradoes like himself. who. II h
offered fair fight, would be sure to il
some way arrange things to his dissd
vantage He was not afavorite Of IN
gamblers and saloon proprietors
There were beside two or three fel
lows who. likewise disappointed Of tn
fair Portuguese. naturally made com
mon cause with Truckce Dam He va
not sure Of any one in the canyon O
whom he could depend So he deter
mined, il possible. not 70 Be . large
for more than one 1t time
BY midafternoon whisky. and othe
excitements. had reduced the numbe
. Of Dams followers TO one. Jack MOI
mon- his partner in the jumping Of th
| Modoc. who went BY the name q Al
rcni. While the pair were awaitin
the distribution Of the lately receive
mail. word was brought that French
had just been seen in a jew trader
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-06-24

oss ss az. : mighty KING 'A''' ''n' nd
x,,s Known and honoreA chanssd far ana
-. so~ed Il erief; his infant son hsd died
-, s<,ls were tolling and . nations moan
Win every rite By wealth Or kno~ledss
v.ur.sa with the monarch. weeping on he
throne.
mai morn hovei BY the palace side
contained > super infant who had died,
Il. ragged mother weeping - 10 side.
49,, day me royal cortege with IT, freight
u y. this poor pauper ~ the graveyard cato;
~ widow turned sside. compelled % wait
y. men deuarting royalty rave room.
Tsere. lone ana lonely. m the twilight gloom
she placed her psuper baby in - tomb
x,ss came. the King. eouched on his bed o.
state.
\, visions saw m angel and its mate
Bear both these infants 70 Heavens GOLDEN
gate.
But 10; the guardian waved his shining
.rs he who bore the prince. With modest
glance.
Krelt low ana D1de uis rsoisnt mae eosseo-
While through the portals angel voices cans
ia chantcd welcomes IN the sacred name
N one Who died on earth and bore its blame.
,na much he marveled, - they marched
along.
70 sc that giorined and sanity throng
select the pauper for It's sweetest song
men. questioning an angel 81 his side.
we care naught here" he said, for earthly
pride.
vet mid the poor He spent His earthly day.
xua most He loves. though loving. al are they
who through great tribuiations ind their way
% king, remember that thy earthly state
i bat riie>t toy bestowed by fate.
Nor wealth nor pride can make thee trul,
great"
ne vision vanished: but thenccforth the Kins
Engraved is lesson on his signet ring
And al the poor bis kindly virtues sing
" humble soul presents in vain its plea
10 pleading hearts his gentle presence dee.
No man 50 patient and 90 kind - he.
Ana whatsoever tempted BY his PRIDE,
He r,ances AZ the signets lettered side.
A. lis thereon his monitor and guide.
II EigGr ZONES. IN ChieSgo Hsses.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-06-24

nroUnkng and Brahms n1>m D1scarded Tor
: new Mental Disease.
Some friendly reader Of this column
has sent me word that . new mania
has attacked Boston society. 1t il
more recent and almost more alarming
than the rage for Browning and Brah-
minism. and while il lasts Is source
Of much anxiety. The technical name
Of this new disease Is Russophobia- 1t
manifests itself. the writer says. in
wild enthusiasm for the study Of Rus
sian politics. religion and. indeed.
every thing pertaining 70 Russia The
first symptom il fever for readingthe
novels Of Gcgol and Tolstoi; the next
stage il one delirious delight in the
mysteries Of underground Russia
and isis Unveiled" When the dis
ease Is at its height the patient hunts
up transplanted Nihilists with whom
he discusses the state Of Russia "
course. the victims Of the mania have
formed themselves into club. and now
indeed the Gar may tremble for his
life. He has managed TO elude Mill
| lists up to date at home. but now that .
determined club composed Of young
women has decided that the selfs have
never been really freed and that Rus
sian peasants are the most abused peo-
pie in the world. Alexander might a
well shoot himself at once Another
phase Of this Russophobia which the
writer ncglects 70 mention however. :
the eagerness on the part Of linguists
to learn one Of the most difficult Ian
guagcs in the world and 50 be able to
read Gogol and Tcl~toi in the vernac-
MAR French and German and italian
are mere child's play to the broken
backed. double jointed polysyllables Of
the Slav. Yet Boston young people.
nothing dannted. have tackled this
pathological bear. and actually sly they
enjoy the wrcstle II there Is another
language more difficult % learn. they
| Just wish to have II brought right alone
while their tongues are Timber. - Boston
Herald